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PICKERING Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent Telephone 800 OFFICERS CHOSEN BY. TENNIS CLUB Courts Expected To Be In Condition for Playing by May 24 Pickering, April 24. -- At the meeting of the Tennis Club held in the town hall on Tuesday even- ing, the following officers were ap pointed for the season: Presilent, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, Dr. V. B, Cartwright; vice-presi- dent, Jas. Richardson; secretary, Miss Phyllis Pilkéy; treasurer, Murray Miller; ground committee, B. Sleightholme, H. Law, H. Rich- ardson, . The ground committee is to work in conjunction with the ex- ecutive in getting the courts in condition for playing, It is hop- ed that this can be done before May 24. The fees were raised from $1 to $2. Those not wishing to take out a seasons' membership will be able to purchase monthly tickets at 75c. It is expected that a larger membership than Jast 'year will be evident before the season is 'over, because a keener interest is being taken in the Club. . Forger Is Sentenced Peterboro, -- William J. Mont- omery, with numerous aliases wanted in many cities over the continent, was sentenced to four years in the Portsmouth peniten- ary by Magistrate Langley on five chages of forgery in this city, ANARD OF RIFTY YEARS AGO UPHELD AT PICKERING Judge Ruddy Hears Appeal Under Ditches and Water Courses Act Pickering, April 25.--Consider- able interest was taken in an ap- peal case under the provisions of the Ditches and Water Courses Act, which was heard before his honor Judge Ruddy in the town hall on Tuesday afternoon, in which Theodore Tanner and sever- al others were concerned. The water course in question is situat- ed on the third concession. It is understood that the original award was made some fifty yeus ago. It was claimed that the pro- HEY'RE generally happy families served by the EATON Groceteria, because our "' Lower Prices for Better Quality' means better meals and more money for other things to make the family happy! Judge from these--- MONEY-SAVING OFFERINGS! Prices Effective April 26th to May 2nd Inclusive SHOP EARLY SATURDAY | HAVE YOUR EVENING FREE! Combination Offer! 4 hars Comfort Soap 1 pkg. Star Ammonia 24c¢ All for Adds a delicio Jar 40-0z. Speciall Pineapple Marmalade us flavor to your meal 33c SATON'S English Breakfast 8) to the discriminat- in. 40¢ ©=.. 80c Tomatoes | S| hett! LE Swansdown Cak Flour: Per Pkg... - Libby's Home-made Pickles Mason 2 4c Jar EATERS Se tg a, & ; Toon bottin.-.... 900 TON'S Flavoring Exe ITO (alcoholic), Vanilia, So Bacto mror 200 EATON'S Cocoa has richer flavor for cakes, candy or as a bev Forb........... 1860 m-- D5. Une price. ver: 2 10 190 Ee per... & "1% 266 ork of wah day. 2 the. tor 280 Extra Speciall Patterson's Worcestershire Sauce adds piquant flavor to "bottles 2 for 26¢ London Corn Starch For those Puddings the Children like ~ &alonia Jams are full of fruit and better. Sirawnerry 4 Raspberry OB.ooine 40 0z28..... Biff age. . Nitin gg, "EATON'S Plantation Blend COFFEE You'll like the distinctive flavor and aroma wn 996 Steel Wool bright and clean, Per % 1b. Ib. etiags 2 tor 160 3 Mu 23¢ Sooking Figs. Good me- fruits... & 1s, for 190 anned Blueberries make Now3 tnrree:s.... BSC Si I Pink Sal Pata. 190 &atonia Tomato Catsup 12-0z. 20c¢c Bottle Chioride of+ Lime keeps our drains clean. Glass far..ranre.. 126 EATON'S Sulphur and Molasses, the aly for dren. 1-1b. Jar. ...eoeaee Special ! visions of the award were not complied with, and that the ditch was not kept opened, properly, so that the mearby farms suffered. While the judge did not set aside the award, he ordered the town council to open-the ditch and the other parties concerned to ad- here more strictly to the provisions of the award. The cost of the ap- peal was apportioned by His Hon- or among the land-owners adjac- ent to the water course. PRESENTATION T0 HOSTS OF A.Y.PA. Appreciation Expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Mattingsley for Use of Home Pickering, April 24.--As the cli- max of a successful winter season, the last meeting of the A.Y,P.A. of St, George's Church, which was held on Tuesday evening took the form of a social gathering at which about twenty-five young people were present. After the business of the meeting was dispersed, games were played and refresh- ments were served. Mr, Chris. Fair, president of the society, was toastmaster. 'The toast to the King was responded to by Mr. Geo. Dew. Upon the proposal of the toast to the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs, P. Mattingsley, Mrs. O'- Brien briefly expressed the deep appreciation of the Soclety in be- ing allowed to use a room in their home as a club room during the winter months and presented inem with a fern basket and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Mattingsley were much surprised at the turn of events and thanked the Society for its kindness. Bowmanville Daily Times MISS MARGARET OLIMIE Represantative Phones; Office 587; Resi- dence 511, MUSIC STUDY CLUB OF BOWMANVILLE HOST TO VISITORS Members of Oshawa and Port Hope Clubs Are Entertained (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 25.--~The lecture room of Trinity church presented a gay appearance on Wednesday eve- ning, April 24th, when the Bowman- ville Music Study Club entertained the Oshawa and Port Hope Clubs at a banquet and concert. About 175 sat down at prettily decked tables, the color scheme of pink being car- ried out in silver baskets filled with pink tulips, carnations and snapdrag- ons and tall candles in silver hold- ers. The head table at which the ex- ecutive sat had a further decoration of pink satin ribbon, At the conclusion of the supper, the president of the Bowmanville club, Mr. Bateman, welcomed the guests in a few remarks, greetings from the visiting clubs being extend- ed by Miss Westaway, president and Mrs, Reeve, for Port Hope, and Mrs. Andison, president and Miss Hallett for Oshawa. Before the regular pro- gram there was community singing with. M. A. Neal at the piano. Artists from the three towns con- tributed to the program, those from Oshawa including Mr, Fleming who possesses a fine baritone voice and who sang "Pagan" by Hermann Lohr and for an encore the "Harlegtin Song" from "The Passing Show" by Herbert Oliver, Mrs, Fleming play- ing the accompaniments and a 86X- tette composed of Mrs, Mangan, Mrs, Reesor, Miss Callaghan, Mr. Fleming {and Mr. Findlay and Mr. Lewis with Miss Woodhull at the piano, who sang a selection from "Carmen" and the Easter hymn from Cavallera Rus- ticana. Each of these numbers was enthusiastically received and thor- oughly enjoyed. From Port Hope came Miss Jes- numbers, "Where the Bee Sucks" by Arne and "The Swallows Homeward Fly" by Brahms. Miss Venita Hales played a Chopin number, Polonaise G Minor and Hes Black and Hogg played a piano duet, March and Cho- rus from "Tannhauser" both of which were well rendered, Miss Marie Can- sie Hawkins who sang nicely two |- chell's mother, Mrs. Sinclair, at Lindsay. Bowmanville, April 25--A success: ful bridge party was held at the Nur- ses' Residence on Tuesday evening, April 23, under auspices of the Hop pital Women's Auxiliary. Twenty- one tables were in play and keen in- terest was taken in the game, Mrs, George Chase was the winner of th lady's prize, receiving a beautiful cu and saucer and Mr, Alan Campbe won the gentleman's prize, a pack o cards, Both prizes were donated by a member of the auxiliary, Delicious sandwiches, cake and coffee were ser- ved and a thoroughly good time en- joyed by every one. Quite a number who, were not able to attend con- op their money and the ladigs hope to realize at least a hundre dollars, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Kent, Mrs, H. Burke and Mr. Jim Devitt attend- ed the Toronto Conservatory Recital in Toronto on Monday night at which Mr, John Kent took a prominent part in the evening's program. DEMOLISH STEEPLE T. PAUL'S CHURCH (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville, April 25.--Groups of people may be seen standing on street gazing skyward wateh- the ing the man who is taking down thp steeple of St. Paul's Church which was damaged when struck by lightning in a recent storm. It is regretable that this steeple hgs to come down as they are ngt put on churches being built in this age and it means the passing ofl a mark of individuality that set apart places of worship from other buildings. However, after consider- ing the matter from every stand- point, it was thought advisable by tle Board of Managers of the church to have it taken down rgther than try to repair it. The work is being done by a 1gcal man, Mr. Kempthorn, who es up and down the steeple, hich is about 150 feet high, ith as much unconcern as though he were walking along the pavs- ment. Dollar Days Friday - Saturday See Windows Tonight for New Bargains Come Early -- Store Open at 8.30 Cl a a Cn lO Re DEMONSTRATE SHRUB PRUNING (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, April 25--~On Mon- day next, April 29, at two o'clock, Prof. H. J. Moore has been engaged by the Bowmanville Horticultural So- ciety to give a free demonstration of shrub pruning on the lawn of the secretary ,J. H. Again, after the early shrubs are through blooming, early in June, an- other demonstration will be given on pruning all shrubs which should be pruned after blooming. Citizens of Bowmanville are cor- dially invited to be present at this demonstration. This it but one of the many services rendered by this so- ciety to the community. The little booklet, "Better Homes and High- H. Jury, Silver street. ways" distributed by the society, is well-worth having as it contains much information and will be sent to any- one sending two stamps for postage. Better still, is to send $1.00 member- ship fee for which thé member re- ceives free, a choice of shrubs, per- ennials, roses, etc. The time for sel- ecting spring premiums has been ex- Jendeq to May 1st, as 'the season is ate, One freight car in every six in Lanads is loaded with forest pro- ucts. Value Agnew- Surpass AGNEW-SURPASS Friday, Saturday, \A Store - Wide [EEE SXSHEN 9 7, Monday, Tuesday. Clearance Of All Broken Lines Great Value Here, Men! Goodyear Welt Men's Calfskin Oxfords Complete Range of Sizes Agnew - Surpass Quality Shoes, uppers of selected side calf and stout welted oak-tanned soles, leather or rubber heels. Choice of brown or black and on sev- eral lasts. A real chance to save here, men, on thor- oughly dependable shoes. i ' Wi Guaranteed Quality at Bargain Prices Men's Work Shoe Specials Good selection here, men, in well-built Work Shoes, the kind that give you lots of service. Uppers of selected grain and elk leathers with oak leather soles or the guaranteed Panco soles, We stand behind every single pair. Agnew-Surpass Save You Real Money Here At $2.45, $2.69, $2.95 Great Value In Smart Dress Oxfords broad toe lasts, sewn A Agnew Host of Styles All at Bargain A Feature Value In Ladies' Stout Fitting Straps And Ties. E and EE Width Here is good news for the hard-to-fit customers. Your choice of smart tie patterns or strap styles in wide fit- ting lasts that assure you the utmost in comfort. Choice of kid or patent, Cu- ban heels, with rubber top litt, 5 Styles oes of Quality Style and Beauty with Reg. $4.00 Now $295 Hundreds of Pairs of Broken Lines of Women's Stylish Footwear Reg. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Values Three great groups of fine new spring styles in either pumps, straps or ties. The quality offered here can nowhere else be duplicated at anywhere near the price. All heels, all styles, black kid or patent or beige and marron kid. You Save At Least A Dollar A Pair Now At $1.95, $2.89, $3.85 Prices 'Welcome News For An Unparalleled Offer Ladies' Kid Strap Slippers Fine quality dongola house Oranges 2 Dozen Thrifty Mothers; Now's Your To Outfit The Kiddies Shoe Specials Non-Rip Sandals The long-wearing kind, well made and good fitting lasts. Choice of tan, calfskin or chrome patent, sewn soles and low rubber heels. Ag- new-Surpass price Tan Calf slippers with one strap, sewn flexible soles and low rubber heels, wide fitting; real value at For 4 Days Only. Sizes 3-8 $1.19 An Opening Day Special 0) - 3 Ladies' Boudoir Slippers The price quoted here means you have to shop early for these. Boss kid and suede boudoir slippers, padded chrome soles in colors; excep- tional quality and a real spe- eclal Shop Bary For These to 8.. 59¢ S FACTORY cilla. who has a sweet voice and a most captivating manner, sang "Cra- dle Song" by Brahms and "Spring Has Come" by Maude Valerie, Miss | Westaway at the piano. The balance of the program was given by local talent, Mrs. F. C, Pal- mer singing a group of three songs by Liza Sehmann which were well re- ceived; readings consisting of selec- tions from three Canadian poets, gi- ven in splendid style by Mrs. F. H, Moody; vocal solo, "Break, Dawn of HN Light," by Maundell, nicely sung by ; Mrs. T. W. Cawker, accompanied by her son, Charles; vocal duet, "In Springtime" by Ernest Newton, sung by Mrs, George Hall and Mr. Neil Stewart; instrumental trio by Mrs, M. A. Neal, Miss Helen Morris and Mr. Francis Sutton, and two songs "Ah Love, But a Day" by Mrs, H. A. Beach and "Happy Song" by Del. Riego, beautifylly song by Mrs, G. E. Reaman, who repeated the last song in response to prolonged ap- plause. The National Anthem brought to a close this pleasing entertainment, BOWMANVILLE BRIEFS (By Staff Reporter) - Bowmanville, April 25.--Mr. | and Mrs. Fred J. Mitchell, Church visited Mua. Mit street. recently soles and rubber heels, select- ed calf uppers, in either tan or black. Splendid quality and real value. Month - End Sale Price -- to 514. $2.89 hr FOR Sizes ey to 1814 $2.69 Real Shoe Economy Men's Dress Oxfords Smart new patterns on roomy comfortable lasts, stout sewn soles and rubber heels. Com- plete range of sizes. Choice of black or brown at this feature "Ror. $3.35 AL |AGN Sliced, 1b. -3T7¢ Tollet Seap. Delight * 8 cakes for 190 Many Flowers fully 2 Children's Girls' Patent Straps ¢ Patent leather with silver trout trimming and neat cut out pattern. Flexible sewn soles and low rubber heels. A worth-while saving on de- pendable quality here at rm SLO og 61.10, $1.39 ro PR $1.49 Black Patent Staes 11 $1.69. $1.19, $1.39, $1.59 0 2.0 co co we EW-SURPAS SHOE STORES, LIMITED 23% Simcoe St. S.¢ Woesten's Creamy Sodas. "The bet- ter it." u Cheese. Delicious; a nd. 3%-1b. pg. 1 9¢ . Oxydol Mustard Large Pkg. (Prepared) 23¢ 10¢c DELIVERY 10.30 2.30 4.30 daily Cairo-Palm 3-Pad Soap S.0.S. 2 tor 90 140 STORE HOURS 9 to 6 daily Sell At CANADA'S GREATEST CHAIN SHOE STORES 170 FOOT SAVES YOU MONEY (@ Wal S=a=k hd _--- = @ RE LEATON C